Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Fashion Notes.

Yoke-neck frocks are coming in vogue.
Satin striped Brussels nets are shown
for bali dresses.
Long velvet wraps are taking the place
of seal and plush.
There is an affort to revive fiounce gar
nltures for ball dresses.
The favorite sash ribbons are made of
MORE, having fan picoJ edges.
Babies long trocks must measure AZ in
ches from the neck TO the hem.
Large meshed Russian net with a seal.
Hoped edge is used for face wells.
Very few winter wraps are OF medium
length. Very short or very long is the
rule.
Round Jokes and long sleeves are the
arbitrary rules for babies frocks on all
occasions,
Evening coiffures are ornamented with
pOmpons Of feathers, flowers and beads,
lace and ribbon.
Leg-of-muttOn sleeves and sleeves with
the Marguerite puff at the elbow are seen
on dressy Indoor irOcks.
Wide low collars, exposing the throat,
are to be worn, and it ls predicted that
high collars and full ruches are soon to be
abandoned.
novelty IN dress buttons are large
balls OF wood showing the grain, stained,
mighty polished, and mounted on silver
and steel eyes.
A tiny capote OF jetted velvet is trim
med with large tan of ashes of roses vel
vet and a black aigrette. The strings are
of black velvet.
Bodices Of velvet have panels cut in one
with them, and form an exceedingly
handsome combination with striped wool
skirts and drapery.
The newest cloaks for little girls have
waists reaching only to the armplts, more
lkeia deep yoke than waist, and skirts
falling to the ankles.
A circular OF brown serge is lined with
dark-red India six. The high collar has
a delicate design OF peoples and wheat
ears embroidered upon it.
Drawn work, hemstitching, brier and
feather stitching, embroidery, lace and
tucks adorn the long. pretty first dresses
Of the baby of the present.
Metal bead and mother-of.pearl and
carved wood anchors, pins and fancy
heads, brooches, buckles and ornaments
are used to excess is millinery.
Paletots, or "coats" tor little girls look
stylish with a hood of the material nang-
ing down the back, richly lined, and a
waistcoat 10 match in the front.
Pelisses OF gray plush, lined with pink,
are coming in vogue for babies wear,
The hood must match the peltsse and be
tied with soft pink satin strings.
Open-work silk with herring-bone eff
fects has lines OF tiny silk dots. a cream
ground mas dots OF blue, and pink ground
dots OF golden yellow and wnlte.
A Paris correspondent writes That white
corduroy is used for simple home cos
tuInes; and combined with plain white
Noolen material ii is used Tor tea-go1ns.
Evening gowns for dan cling are made OF
tulle. crepe, aud In great numbers OF The
new cashmere nets IN pink. coffee color.
pistuche. green, lavend n, red, and black,
dotted with chenille in the same color.
The peyche couture Is very fashionable.
The hair is comUed up from the roots,
but IL il then twisted and arranged into
two large loops taste ned with small
comb and pins of light-colored tortoise
shell.
Neck ribbons an inch ana half wide are
put on above the collar OF toe dress and
tied ia front in small short bow the rib
bon may be white or cO!Ored, ana may be
worn win or without any frill or other
lingerie around the neck.
Some charming Inexpensive dresses are
made OF delicate TINS OF cashmere, yelling
ana various thin fabrics. They are MADE
up with lace or by themselves. Some
pretty combinations are made with fronts
OF light-colored velvet bfocade, which may
be mad ia all the fashionable shades.